Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|      generated in their wombs? In fine, do men themselves, whom
 2   I,  19|           as wrong-doers, and, in fine, as possessing positively
 3   I,  33|         of all things that be? In fine, if the dumb animals even
 4   I,  53|     princes of the world, nor, in fine, the great gods, or those
 5  II,   9|    Carneades?-to some teacher, in fine, of the old and later Academy?
 6  II,  18|       ships, and ploughs, nor, in fine, the other furniture which
 7  II,  20|           of man-of any noise, in fine, or of the thunder's terrible
 8  II,  45|           with cramped joints; in fine, that they should be exposed
 9  II,  49|         an element, not particles fine as air; nor does the sea
10  II,  52|         method, another power, in fine, unheard of and unknown
11 III,  26|          die in conflict, and, in fine, in the dire, murderous
12 III,  32|       number of the gods; nor, in fine, can the mother of the gods
13   V,  26| literature, by the very signs, in fine, which you use when questioned
14   V,  31|         even grown-up men of very fine appearance, were wrongfully